Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1947 — Page 3

MLy. AUGUST 2. 1947

BSOCIETO

\jßLee miller >S *Bh ard LINN K,,.,, l.e<- .Miller, •>nl> 1 M H. (let lie H Itlman avenue, and Mrs Joseph S Linn, fIV street, were united in seven <>'< lock last the Zion l->angelnal church. the Rev. MM r.-n.-t Ofli. iating The nuptiul rite look place arranged with Hflimon-. a-lol* and dais aodß’ ll4 " 1 0,1 Hi,b ' b) aMjn -even brain hed c an ’.aßhite satin nows mark the candlelight service. iiatibold. oraicnisi. unci gJW||o|ihouse. vo<ali-i. pre <>f bridal selec Hauhold played I .obeli \lend« Issonn's wedding accompanied Mrs. singing "Sacrament. "Beloved it is , fl Ihr Roses Have Nod Mn- Hcdthoiisa ~J - God Bless Thee and at the com llision of the the couple knelt at Hunter attended the of honor, and .Mrs. and Mias Margery i jße'l as bridemaldn The ML attended by James were l>on G. I hut Conn. Richard James Colter. down the white carpether father, the brlda gown of white eye a very full skirt was the fitted Irodice. fasha low bertha neckline ■■sleeves, which ended In ttßr her hands. The fitted to a point In the down the hack HBovered buttons. A tiarra edged in mums and held in place her fin of illusion, and she car confirmation Bi ide. a single purple throattied with white eatin entwined with She wore a lovely gift of the groom, brought from Naples, in of honor wore a |Jfl l.cvendar marquisetig, 4sHth a fitted bodice, long in eyelet, and an She wore white lace a halo hat of matching I Kon. tied with streamers' The bridesmaid*' of yellow marquisette. M identically to that of the They also wore flits and halo hats of matchribbon. The three attend i Sled small baskets of blue. ■ white and yellow aetors s mother chose a black sheer, with black and while .Mrs Linn fKqua prim vlth brown and hlHres-ories Their corsages mums. in the bridal party all of white carnaIkMeception following the R was held in the social $Hf the church, beautifully sAi with bouquets of mums Ute A lace cloth covered IB's table, centered with tall crystal holders and a «Mr cake, surrounded by itKtwers The Misses Dawn ilMif South Bend; June EastBtriington; Betty Buzzard. Hflilaigaret Miles, Syracuse; iyfloodard, Fairbank*: Mar sßuchte, Decatur, and Betty (fly of Indianapolis, former ■Be of the bride at Indiana ! ®y. assisted in serving the ■in two hundred and fifty *Blrs L A. Holthouse furn■<Bano music during the re *B>elf wedding trip of untied destination, the new i-Bnn chose a nildshmmer with black and white An orchid was pinned After August 12. B Mrs. Linn will reside In Wwly furnished apartment b !! ‘' '“' H,p r street. is a graduate of Deschool and attended Utilve c.lty for two years of the local Chap lota Xi sorority and the Bt lhe Eastern Star. She is ’Btloyed at Gass's store The Decatur high school grad graduated from the IndHP*** 1 of mortuary science at and now U associated *■* Black funeral hom ». Bled among the out-of-town B**f p Mr. and Mrs. Wayne an<l ' ,r - and Mrs. Homer of Berne. Mr. and ’florge Bocken of Hammond; B? Mrs. Norman Geiser, J Point; Thomas Haupert. and Mrs. David Adame. raP*' 0 • Mr. and Mrs. George ■*ren, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. TOaoson of Bluffton. Mr ’- Ernest Snyder of W*- ° ; Mr and Mrs. FranNew Bremen. O ;

It CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 t Sunday | i Christian Endeavor St. Paul's ( Church, Lehman Pa:k, Berne, 7 | pm. Monday I C. L. of C. Chorus. Hall. 8 p.m. i Junior Girl* of American Legion j i Auxiliary, I-eg ion Home, 7:30 p.m. j > Tuesday i V. F. W. auxiliary. Hall, 7:30 pm. 1 C. L. of C. regular Business meeting, Hall 7:30 p.m. Monroe W. 8. C. S., Church An- i - nex, 8 p.m. i Thursday , Pleasant pale Izidles' Aid and , i Kirkland Twp. W. C. T. IT. church. all day. I I [ Mrs. Ralph Snyder, the Mlanes ; , Betty and Helen Anderson, Mrs. Hazle Banta all of Geneva; Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Snyder, New ■ Corydon: Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Steele, i Hamden. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. I Elzey. Sr.. Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. i A. S. Elzey, Jr., Ossian; Mr. aud ; Mtv«. Itoliert Charnness. Sr. and Mr. Bob Charnness Jr., of Andor- > son. i MOUNT PLEASANT YOUNG ’ PEOPLE'S CLASS MEETS The Young People's class of the ' Mount Pleasant Methodist church I met at the home of Bob and Jeanette Fuhrman Wednesday eve- . nlng. ( An Interesting lesson on "What is Suacass?" was giveft hy Bill and i Loren Brentllnger. . During the recreation hour, the , guests participated in group sing- ( Ing and game playing. Delicious I refreshments were served by the i host and hostess. [ Those present were :the Rev. i and Mrs. C. C. Conn. Raymond I Conn. Nelvalene and Imogene Bei- ■ hold. Bill and Loren Brentllnger. Betty MiUer, Brice, Charles. Jim. . and Norman Sheets, Bill Susdorf. • Norma. Maribelle and Ralph t Sheets. Everett Singleton, and the i host and hostess. , r -- • KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB • HAS REGULAR MEETING Twenty-four members and guests 1 of the Kirkland Indies' club held ' ftieir regular meeting at the school i gymnasium recently with Mrs. , Dorthy Shady, president, presiding over the business meeting. ’• Mrs. Harold Henschen led the . group In singing “America the Beautiful.” Roll call was answered j by each member reading a farm > woman's letter taken from a maga- , zine. The lesson on cleaning and . pressing was given by Mrs. Harold Henschen and Mrs. Albert Beineke. i Pamphlets pertaining to mending were distributed. Mrs. Henschen t and Mrs. Beineke gave a report on I their trip to the Purdue conferi ence. ' The 4-H club girls and their i leader. Mrs. Stanley Arnold, displayed their work of garments I and canning, and entertained the - group with several song selections. At the close of the meeting, love- > ly refreshments were served by I the hostesses. Mrs. Layke Scherry, f Mrs. Henry Yake. Mrs. Frank » Yager. Mrs. Stanley Arnold, and I Mrs. Ernst Worthman. 1 The August meeting will he a ( » picnic and basket supper Tuesday r evening. August 26. at the C. C. 1 camp at Bluffton. Each member I " is to bring two dishes and sand- | • wiches according to the family, j : Hostesses will be Mrs. John Leyse. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Sowards. Mrs. Ralph r Freels. Mrs. Theodore Heller, and r Mrs. H. H. High. t ’ LADIES AID SOCIETY ' HAS MEETING ’ The Ladles' Aid society of the " Trinity church met Thursday evening at the church. Devotions were given by Mrs. Frank Fisher. r Mrs. Russell Deßolt. Mrs. Wm. Pennington, and Mrs. Delma Elzey. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 23 calls were reported and the work J committee turned in 142.35. The following officers were elected for the coming year:—president, Mrs. . Hubert Gilpen; vice president. Mrs. Sephus Jackson; secretary. Mrs. David Wynn; treasurer. Mrs. B Frank Fisher; floral committes, s Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Addle . Andrews; pianist, Mrs. R EMumma: chorister, Mrs. Charles . White. Mrs. Harry Poling, Mrs. 1 t Elzey and Mrs. Jackson were ap- I j pointed to the work committee | for August. | j I Lovely refreshments were a served by Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Fish r er. and Mrs. Floyd Death. Hostj esses for the September meeting : will be Mrs. Harold Hitchcock. ; Mrs. White and Mrs. David Wynn i, MRI. DRUSILLA FUHRMAN B CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY i. Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman's eight- ( ieth birthday was celebrated Sunf day, July 27, at the home of her I i- son, Norval Fuhrman. ; After attending the morning ser-

vices, the members of Mrs. Fuhrman's family, including all her children, grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. enjoyed a lovely dinner. A sister, Mrs. John Fuhrman, und mem Iters of her family were also present. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. Grace. John and Roy Fuhrman, the Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Cobble, Howard and Huth Cobble, Mascot, Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman, De lores and Erwin Fuhrman. Jack Miller, Huntington; Mr. and Mm. R. P. Nprunger. Lucille, Warren Lee, Kathleen, Gyneth and Dewey Sprunger of Indianapolis; Mrs. Beulah Miller. Ivan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Miller, Miss Dorothy Willrath, Celina. O.; Mr. and Mrs.' Vernon Hehoadt and Eddie, Wabash, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fuhrman and Dickie, Kalamazoo. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fuhrman. Mrs. John Fuhrman. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mm. Francis Fuhrman, and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman and children. Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman, Gene and Ester Foreman. MRS. WILLIAMSON HOSTESS TO LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the Cnion Chapel Evangelical Cnited Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Nile Wllliameon Thursday afternoon. The hymns “I Love To Tell The Story" and “Lead'On O King Eternal” were sung, and prayers were offered by Mrs. Ruth Walters and Mrs. Blanche Brown. The president. Mrs. Harve Koos, presided during the entire meeting. The yearly treasurer's report wa* read. It was decided to have coin-card again next year. Plans were completed for the lunch stai.d at the youth festival to be held August 6-8. Une new member was received. There were sixteen members, three visitors and two children present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Ernest Knefelkatnp. The Junior Girls of the Ameri can legion auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the Legion home at seven-thirty. The Happy Homemakers' club has changed their meeting place to Lehman Park at Berne, Tuesday August 12. It will be a potluck at six-thirty o'clock and the hostesses will furnish the drinks. o_ Personau It was erroneously stated that Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft and daughter. Phyllis, would leave for Tampa. Fla., Sunday. The item should have read Pampa. Texas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumschlag and son. Billy, are visiting Mrs. Rumschlag's cousin, Edmund Choynlcki and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Zerkel and son, Jack, arrived yesterday for a short visit with Mr. Zerkel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. Sr. They were enroute to Memphis, Tenn., where they recently purchased a new brick home. A family dinner was held with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Eylvester Everhart

a■n■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ Come to EQUITY where Ice Cream is Best B j Good Luck Members | ■ ■ ■ During YOI’R Week g ■ FROM ■ : EQUITY : ■ Originators of ULTRA-PACK ICE CREAM J —l7ll ■ • ONE Fin I I ■ ■ 0 I I I ■ //// I ; k //// ■ J W UITM-MCK ; • Km ■ ; \||| | Equity Dairy Store I Phone 158 Decatur. Ind.

DECATUR DAITA DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and daughters attending A M*st oil well Is Iming drilled on the J. W. Gibson farm four miles northwest of Ossian in Allen county. It Is planned to drill 4.000 feet in hopes of striking real “black gold." 0 — Admitted: William Butcher. Montpeliar; Samuel Leldy, Geneva Admitted ind diemlssed: Norval Sprunger, route 2, Decatur: Cleo Landis. Monroe. — — John Bernard Hollbouse, V, is the name of a Dairy Isty l>orn July 25, at the Adams county memorial hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. (Bud) Holthouse of Fimt street. Mr and Mrs. John H. Holthouse of 309 Jackson street and Mrs. Ed Rumschlag, First street are the grandparents. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mary T. Holt house of this city, and Mr and Mrs. Herman Meyer of near Monroe. 0 Cows Aid Muse McAllen. Tez. (VP)-Mlehael Wilkimorski has found away to keep bis bands In shape for concert violin playing. He milks a cow at his Texas home here. “Milking cows," be said, "Is the best way of keeping your hands supple." ——o - - — UNITED NATIONS tCeallaurU from I’agr It tions in East Java. lit Sumatra, the Dutch communique said. ‘Republican gangs' harried the Palembang area, and others threw up road blocks to slow a Dutch mechanized column which seized Kabandjahe, 50 miles south of Medan. Republican propagandists had entered Padang, the communique said, and urged the population to join guerrilla bands. The Dutch said this effort failed. Dutch casualties during the "police action" against indones li<ns were reported officially to total 51 dead. 131 wounded and 1C missing We Have Bake Dish SPECIAL in stock . . . ORDER NOW. Can he pack* ed . . Serve an a dessert for Sunday. Swearingen's PHONE 208

MEYER FACES fr«n< I'aae It parties were specific In detail, some of the details "could be wrong." Unless the committee lets him look at his vouchers, he just cannot recall how much he spent entertaining Elliott Roosevelt tn the fall of 1943 Meyer was emphatic in assuring the committee that he never was repaid by Hughes' guests whom he entertained He said he got |10.400-a-year and spent about 1500 monthly on a TWA expanse account. Meanwhile, former WI’B boss Donald M. Nelson shaped up as the mystery man behind another contract being investigated by the

your gonus .1 OVEN PROOF BAKING DISH LARGE SIZE DIAMETER-P/4" DEEP The modsrndith far preparing tempt- - - - — --- inß *•*'•*' n ’* o ’ pi,t ' <obb, • , *- bit * 'y x > cud*, pudding*, and controls diths*. Famou* "Fire King" oven glass, z 7— *7 "—" ”*** ( Serves 4to 6 persons. Guaranteed ' - I for two year* against oven breakage JBH HVV ( “7 J > / by two great names .. . Anchor I x _ -*L? Hocking Gio** Co. A Good HousoREDb keeping Magatine Seal of Approval. ./ 'X , (See lower left panel of ad on how MOW } /- two dishes mokb a roaster.) fl ; Z]i/ 2 QUARTS of I 1/ ROASTER \ ’icecream' I I “lock” together a practical \ • I / double roaster tops for 1 ■ I steak, ham and scalloped pota- I Ca* I Bl AAA* toot, chicken ala Maryland, cubed / J QIC IwUlnF Gt yOUT \ steak with vegetables, corn or / \ cheese souffle, and for small I neighborhood Sealtest dealer I roasts. Self-basting, this roaster \ makes meat more juicy and tender. \ T / it can also be used as a covered I I Tunc in "I he \ illntje Store Radi't Program I /L Thur. p. M. DST. WGI. J ■ I \ \ ORDER YOURS TODAY! ■ I GET YOUR SECOND DISH I Milt tity/asf7 £ ■ -AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM” |

rft 'Jcw&iite SealteAt 'Deatei

A hr’s Market, N. Second St Baker’s Restaurant, 413 Winchester St. Bellmont Restaurant, 224 & 27 Bob’s Confectionery, 250 N. 2nd St. Bragg’s Grocery, 7th & Adams Sts. Holthouse Drug Co., N. Second St Hotel Coffee Shop, 3rd & Madison Sts.

committee, That was an f 18,000,• OOff contract awarded Hughes and Induatrialiet Henry J Kalaer in Sept. 5942 to build three giant ply-

e Treat The Family To Our ; SUNDAY DINNER : ■ (’HOK E OF ■ • Fried Chicken - Baked Ham; ■ with all the trimmings ■ : SWEARINGEN'S I ■ — ON THE HIGHWAY — ■ ■ V ■■■■■ 3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■'!

wood flying boatn. Only one Htig'.ie*' "Hercules" ever wan constructed. It still hawn't flown.

Ed Miller’s Grocery, 937 N. 2nd St Steury’s Locker Plant, 719 W. Jefferson St Spiegel’s Grocery, 206 S. 2nd St Swearingen’s, On the Highway Stult’s Recreation Hall, 122 N. 2nd St Union News Stand, 128 Monroe St West End Restaurant 702 W. Monroe St

PAGE THREE

We Will Be CLOSED Aug. 4 to Aug. 11 Anyone having (’leaning please call for not later than Saturday night. SHEETS BROS. CI.EANKRS Trfidr In n Tnyvw — l»rrnf«r